Theaters

Elephant Stages

http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:2422023/ View on Large Map
Get Directions

Be the first of your friends to review this location.

http://media.voiceplaces.com/8791978.1.jpg

+ Add Photos

00000 - 00000 of 00000

+ Add A Photo

00,000 of 00,000

6322 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90038

Be the first to review Write A Review

6322 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles CA 90038

Trainspotting

8:00 p.m. every Fri., Sat. until June 2 | 7:00 p.m. every Sun. until June 2

Director Roger Mathey and Seat of the Pants Productions return with a solid revival of their 2002 production about four lower-class Edinburgh youth...
The North Plan

8:00 p.m. every Thu., Fri., Sat. until June 1

It's not so easy to milk laughter from a political nightmare. Or at least that seems to be the lesson offered by director David Fofi's staging of p...

Hattie ... What I Need You to Know

By Lovell Estell III | Thu, January 10, 2013

Before there was a Sidney Poitier, a Denzel Washington, a Morgan Freeman or a Halle Berry, there was Hattie McDaniel. In the engaging bio-musical Hattie ... What I Need to Know, Vickilyn Reynolds honors the life of this extraordinary entertainer,... More »
$In the Stage Adaptation of <em>The Year of Magical Thinking</em>, Joan Didion Searches for Meaning After Her Husband\'s Death$

In the Stage Adaptation of The Year of Magical Thinking, Joan Didion Searches for Meaning After Her Husband's Death

By Steven Leigh Morris | Thu, September 13, 2012

On Dec. 30, 2003, just before supper in their New York apartment, Joan Didion's husband and writing partner of almost 40 years, John Gregory Dunne, stopped talking about how World War I had set the stage for a century of world conflict. He... More »
To Quiet the Quiet

By Neal Weaver | Thu, August 02, 2012

In an apartment kitchen, a man, Quinn (Michael Marc Friedman), is questioning a raddled, nervous woman, Kathy (Lisa Richards). He seems initially to be a defense attorney coaching his client on testimony about some crime she has committed. As the... More »
The Crucible

By Deborah Klugman | Thu, July 05, 2012

Religious fundamentalism is alive and well in the United States, making Arthur Miller's heavy-handed take on theocracy and the perils of unbridled mass hysteria worth heeding once again. Bill Voorhees directs this effective production of Miller's... More »
Finding the Burnett Heart

By Deborah Klugman | Thu, May 03, 2012

Although coming out is integral to the story, that's not what makes Paul Elliott's drama so involving. It takes place in a small bedroom shared by an intelligent, upbeat teenager named Tyler (Joel Johnstone) and his mean-spirited, homophobic... More »
Loading More Critics Reviews